No. You file where you currently live
No. You cannot be married to more than one person in the US,
Dougal Herr has written: 'The law of marriage, divorce, and separation in New Jersey' -- subject(s): Divorce, Marriage law, Separation (Law)
You need to file in court for a "dissolution." Although it is not called a "divorce," the same procedure applies. A civil union is basically a marriage that is not called a "marriage" and a dissolution is a divorce that is not called a "divorce."
You file for a divorce in the state you LIVE IN NOW. It doesn't matter where you were married, only where you currently live.
Blood tests are not required to get married in New Jersey.
You must obtain a marriage license to get legally married. You can read more about marriage licenses in New Jersey at the link provided below.
In New Jersey, common law marriage is not recognized. If your spouse is avoiding being served with divorce papers, you may need to consult with a lawyer to explore other legal options for proper service, such as publication or alternative methods allowed by the court to move forward with the divorce process.
You can file for divorce in New Jersey as long as you or your ex-husband live there now. If not, then you can file in California or any state that either of you live. When a party to a marriage has moved it makes sense to try to file for divorce in the state you moved to because it is much more convenient! That being said, if your ex lives in another state make sure you file first if the location of the divorce is important to you.
This is no longer necessary as same-sex marriage is now legal in the state of New Jersey.
Wherever you last lived together as husband and wife.
no he cant
Approximately 7,000 same-sex couples have married in New Jersey since the state legalized marriage equality in 2013.